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all of those countries rely on appliance that run through ukraine. coral davenport is with us, she is an energy reporter with the new york times. coral is a friend of the program. good to see you. let's walk this out slowly, is the possibility there for the u.s. to become more of an exporter of natural gas to europe? >> absolutely. there is a big political push right now, especially from republicans, and from the oil and gas industry itself, for the u.s. to open up and start exporting natural gas overseas. there are now 21 applications from companies into the u.s. energy department for permits to export natural gas. the energy department has given out six export permits. so in the next two to five years, we absolutely will see the u.s. begin to -- u.s. companies begin to export their natural gas abroad. >> so coral, the infrastructure is here, right here in the country to actually become a major exporter natural gas in the next five or six years or so? good it's not here today. you -- >> it's not here today. what's amazing in the u.s. natural gas ene
all of those countries rely on appliance that run through ukraine. coral davenport is with us, she is an energy reporter with the new york times. coral is a friend of the program. good to see you. let's walk this out slowly, is the possibility there for the u.s. to become more of an exporter of natural gas to europe? >> absolutely. there is a big political push right now, especially from republicans, and from the oil and gas industry itself, for the u.s. to open up and start exporting...
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ukraine is a big country. it's strategic, it's right in the heart of europe. and russia has, as putin said, when he went to the president inauguration of president kuchman in 1999, he said, russia and ukraine, we're more than brothers, we're in each other's souls. so putin himself feels very strongly about this. and that's why another thing we need to be thinking about, where really is the center of gravity over the next few days? and in my view, you have to really pay attention to the loyalty of the ukrainian military. so far, it looks good. one admiral turned. he was replaced. but that's going to depend a lot on whether they think they're in a hopeless situation, and it's in russia's interests to make them feel that way. so anything we could do, through a visit of a couple of nato staff officers or something, to say, how are you doing? what do you need? we did this for georgia. we need to be doing this for ukraine. we need to be doing it soon, because if that army crumbles, it's going to let the russian forces just walk in. and it will change the facts on th
ukraine is a big country. it's strategic, it's right in the heart of europe. and russia has, as putin said, when he went to the president inauguration of president kuchman in 1999, he said, russia and ukraine, we're more than brothers, we're in each other's souls. so putin himself feels very strongly about this. and that's why another thing we need to be thinking about, where really is the center of gravity over the next few days? and in my view, you have to really pay attention to the loyalty...
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we want to reduce the independence of countries like ukraine on russia. you have got to play this for the long haul which means to weaken the ability of russia to intimidate any of its neighbors including ukraine. martha: what do you think led to this moment. you are basically, it sound to me, correct me if i'm wrong. you are saying crimea is gone and you are not the first person who said that to us on this program. that situation may be over. how did we get caught so off guard and allow that to happen. >> i'm not sure it, gone. i think we have to prepare ourselves for that possibility. i'm hoping the sanctions and diplomatic process might mean the russians do withdraw. but i think we have to be -- we have to be realistic. part of the reason we are here is geography. the russians have certain advantages. they have bigger stakes there sanity's because of what happened in kiev the last couple months. this choice if you will between how ukraine was going to orient itself toward europe or russia when it looked like the majority of the people in kiev voted to
we want to reduce the independence of countries like ukraine on russia. you have got to play this for the long haul which means to weaken the ability of russia to intimidate any of its neighbors including ukraine. martha: what do you think led to this moment. you are basically, it sound to me, correct me if i'm wrong. you are saying crimea is gone and you are not the first person who said that to us on this program. that situation may be over. how did we get caught so off guard and allow that...
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torged the acting president continue to take measures which protecte country and the rights of all ukraine citizens including minority groups. i welcome the steps they have taken including the appointment of new regional governments in russian speaking regions and the veto of legislation affecting the status of the russian language. for urgent commitments and reforms it is vital that ukraine receive assistance. the imf should be front and center of any program of assistance. the imf since officials to kiev yesterday. finance ministers have issued a statement declaring our readiness to mobilize rapid technical assistance to support ukraine in addressing its macro economic, regulatory, and anticorruption challenges. the eu has committed 610 million euros in financial assistance which could be made available once an imf program has been agreed. , europeanger term funding, neighborhood the eu will continue to provide significant support to ukraine. informed the government yesterday we will provide immediate technical assistance to ukraine to support elections and assist with reforms in public
torged the acting president continue to take measures which protecte country and the rights of all ukraine citizens including minority groups. i welcome the steps they have taken including the appointment of new regional governments in russian speaking regions and the veto of legislation affecting the status of the russian language. for urgent commitments and reforms it is vital that ukraine receive assistance. the imf should be front and center of any program of assistance. the imf since...
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we're going to not be humiliated any longer by nato expansion, by countries like ukraine abandoning us, going to the west, by the missile system that was going to be put up in poland which i think now has to be re-established. but i think it's just very much a part of an american culture. the ruskies being the traditional enemy in the cold war period when it's a bipolar world. it's an interdependent world and so putin will get punishment from europe. he's going to get punishment from nato, from the united states and also i think from his surrounding republics. he's going to lose by this incursion in ukraine, he's going to lose a lot of strength in poland and moldova and countries he wants to keep under his orbit. >> okay. matthew, i mean, i think back in, say, my country, back in england, there isn't quite the level of visceral hatred or distrust to putin and russia and probably the same of many countries in europe, actually. has america got to realign the cold war feelings toward anything russian? is it a pragmatic way to deal with the current situation? >> honestly, piers, i don't th
we're going to not be humiliated any longer by nato expansion, by countries like ukraine abandoning us, going to the west, by the missile system that was going to be put up in poland which i think now has to be re-established. but i think it's just very much a part of an american culture. the ruskies being the traditional enemy in the cold war period when it's a bipolar world. it's an interdependent world and so putin will get punishment from europe. he's going to get punishment from nato, from...
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in 1994, because of the concern of the possibilities with a nuclear armaments, countries coerced ukraine into giving up those arms. ukraine at that point knew that that was their ace to protect them against an invasion from russia. nevertheless, they gave up the nuclear armaments. the united states, the united kingdom, and russia all guaranteed the sovereign borders of ukraine. it seems that what they thought then has come around -- without the nuclear armaments, they are very vulnerable to any invasion from russia. taking it further, host: let's let our guest respond. you put a lot out there. guest: i'm glad you brought up that point. a fascinating issue is what happened in 1994. ukraine agreed to give up its nuclear weapons in exchange for security guarantees that were negotiated between the u.s., ukraine, the u.k., and russia. it resulted in what known as the budapest memorandum which is the document where russia is never to invade ukraine which they violated this week. the nuclear issue breaks both ways. on the one hand, if the ukraine had not given up its nuclear weapons, some analy
in 1994, because of the concern of the possibilities with a nuclear armaments, countries coerced ukraine into giving up those arms. ukraine at that point knew that that was their ace to protect them against an invasion from russia. nevertheless, they gave up the nuclear armaments. the united states, the united kingdom, and russia all guaranteed the sovereign borders of ukraine. it seems that what they thought then has come around -- without the nuclear armaments, they are very vulnerable to any...
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is stuck in the middle. >> as phil indicated this is very much a tail of two countries. many welcoming the russian troops with open arms. but as nick reports not every support the new presence. >> reporter: these aren't uranian soldiers. that is not a uranian flag. and that is pledge allegiance to ukrain. we are here to support the russian peace keepers, he says. in this area, the russian occupation is growing, and the resistance seems nonexistent. these russia soldiers occupied the base without a shop. visitors brought sandwiches and a teapot. they brought 50 caliber machine guns and in the windows, heavy sniper weapons. through the fence as we watched them, they watched us. these troops don't seem to be going anywhere any time soon. can we ask you a question please? i guess not. just down the road some crimeians welcome their occupiers. we think they protect us, she says, our village and crimea. these residents repeat a russian government claim. crimeians are threatened by protesters from kiev which is 350 miles north. you said that they protect you from the people in
is stuck in the middle. >> as phil indicated this is very much a tail of two countries. many welcoming the russian troops with open arms. but as nick reports not every support the new presence. >> reporter: these aren't uranian soldiers. that is not a uranian flag. and that is pledge allegiance to ukrain. we are here to support the russian peace keepers, he says. in this area, the russian occupation is growing, and the resistance seems nonexistent. these russia soldiers occupied the...
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>> he wants to control or detablize this country but -- destablize this country but more importantly that ukraine does not turn to nato or go to the e.u. it's a threat to him and his system which is authoritarian, corrupt system, for a country which is so similar to russia and which many russians think is almost like a little russia to become a western democracy and he wants to do that by saying he declared i am going to intervene militarily to stop ukraine from doing things that i, like it could do. he was speaking about a province. it was incredible performance and it is something, if the west allows him to get away with this, it will set terrible precedent and undo 20 years what the u.s. tried to achieve in europe after we, by the way, won the cold war. jenna: interesting to hear you explain the stakes being on the ground and having traveled to that region many, many matthew, we encourage your viewers to check out your writing. appreciate you joining us today. look forward to you talking to us again soon. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. jon: dueling speeches from th
>> he wants to control or detablize this country but -- destablize this country but more importantly that ukraine does not turn to nato or go to the e.u. it's a threat to him and his system which is authoritarian, corrupt system, for a country which is so similar to russia and which many russians think is almost like a little russia to become a western democracy and he wants to do that by saying he declared i am going to intervene militarily to stop ukraine from doing things that i, like...
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every night i read about how the country works, he says. cabinet ministers, each particular function, i had a general knowledge but now i need to deepen it. never before in ukraine's history have youth and experience had this much opportunity and responsibility. tatiana looks south at those russian troops invading crimea and wonders whether the opportunity might be taken away. we analyze that we are weaker. we analyze that we are less experienced, she says, the last who fought in a war are afghan war veterans and now they have grand kids. there is a saying that revolutions eat their children. they'll have coto confront challenges they never imagined they would face. all the nation's leaders all thanks a stage in the maidan. nick schifrin, al jazeera, kiev. >> we'll continue "america tonight"'s special report, crisis in the ukraine, on the money trail, leaves ukraine at risk of financial collapse. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state...
every night i read about how the country works, he says. cabinet ministers, each particular function, i had a general knowledge but now i need to deepen it. never before in ukraine's history have youth and experience had this much opportunity and responsibility. tatiana looks south at those russian troops invading crimea and wonders whether the opportunity might be taken away. we analyze that we are weaker. we analyze that we are less experienced, she says, the last who fought in a war are...
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ukraine is in europe. this is not a million miles away. it's a country of 50 million people. the prospects -- i don't want to say civil war but an internal conflict that close to europe is inherently unstabilizing. that's one issue. two, you have, you know -- the president says he doesn't want to play a cold war chess game here but in fact you may see that playing out. clearly, russia at least has cold war nostalgia for its fear of influence. it wants to claim back at least the western -- the eastern part, rather, of the ukraine. and you see it playing out in this country a push and pull between the east and west. the eastern part of the country leaning towards russia, russia system, the russian economy. the russian part the other way. that's a real and divisive split with a lot of history and cultural divisions that contributes to instability. plus, this is an important relationship, u.s. and russia. and i think you can see this relationship in peril. you have assurances from senior russian leaders to the u.s. that they would not do something and that something appears to be
ukraine is in europe. this is not a million miles away. it's a country of 50 million people. the prospects -- i don't want to say civil war but an internal conflict that close to europe is inherently unstabilizing. that's one issue. two, you have, you know -- the president says he doesn't want to play a cold war chess game here but in fact you may see that playing out. clearly, russia at least has cold war nostalgia for its fear of influence. it wants to claim back at least the western -- the...
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they are not formed in ukraine. all who love the country have to show their patriotism. at a military airport. a worrying sign of things to come. >> one mystery solved. the men in uniform took over airports. the crimean riot police, intelligence forces and some officers of russia's back sea fleet according to the deputy prime minister. >> jennifer glasse joins us on the phone. she's in the middle of an intense stand off of russian troops. regarding the standoff, what happiness at the meeting between the ukrainian commander and russian forces? >> they agreed to lower their levels of readiness. they agreed to calm down. i'm outside of simferepol, it's a military base with a lot of ammunition, an armory and a lot of vehicles. the russians came in asking the commander to give everything up. he said, "no." a few hours ago 200, 250 forces surrounded the base. so the standoff was tense, the two commanders met and agreed to at least calm things down for now. and the russians agreed not to come into the base before now, but a sense of russians boots on the ground, rsha being forw
they are not formed in ukraine. all who love the country have to show their patriotism. at a military airport. a worrying sign of things to come. >> one mystery solved. the men in uniform took over airports. the crimean riot police, intelligence forces and some officers of russia's back sea fleet according to the deputy prime minister. >> jennifer glasse joins us on the phone. she's in the middle of an intense stand off of russian troops. regarding the standoff, what happiness at...
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there appears to be a division among european countries on what to do about this crisis in ukraine. becky anderson is joining us, just outside number 10 downing street in london. becky, we got a peek, almost literally, with a photograph of a document being carried into the british prime minister's office. what did we learn from this picture? >> reporter: well, whether it was simple carelessness, wolf, on the part of a senior british official, or as some are suggesting here, by deliberate design, the display of that document which was a foreign office dropped document for the national security council here on russia. the display of it and what it said supports the notion that the u.k. would see long-term economic consequences which would be severe of any trade sanctions on russia. just before the break, talking about just how important individual e.u. countries are with their bilateral relationships with russia and u.k., for example, investing $60 billion annually. coming back this way to the center, something like $40 billion. so you could understand the bilateral trade relations he
there appears to be a division among european countries on what to do about this crisis in ukraine. becky anderson is joining us, just outside number 10 downing street in london. becky, we got a peek, almost literally, with a photograph of a document being carried into the british prime minister's office. what did we learn from this picture? >> reporter: well, whether it was simple carelessness, wolf, on the part of a senior british official, or as some are suggesting here, by deliberate...
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it's not the first time he has done this in other part of the country he doesn't mention ukraine specifically. but both the timing and the geography, which seem to be a little suspicious, certainly. here in ukraine, the defense ministry is not commenting on this russian announcement. u.s. officials suspect there's nothing too offensive about it at this stage and this could, in fact, be intended to impress a domestic russian political audience, wolf. >> and what do you know about the latest confrontations that seem to be flaring in southern ukraine right now? >> reporter: yes, so this is the south of the country, and in a region known as the crimere. the russian government has a big lease on a naval facility there. its black sea fleet. a big chunk of the population see themselves as ethnically russian. today a flashpoint between thousands of people screaming krimere is part of russia, another outside the parliamentary building saying it's part of ukraine. it looked for a while like it could have been the potentially violent flashpoint between pro ukrainian-pro russian groups that people have b
it's not the first time he has done this in other part of the country he doesn't mention ukraine specifically. but both the timing and the geography, which seem to be a little suspicious, certainly. here in ukraine, the defense ministry is not commenting on this russian announcement. u.s. officials suspect there's nothing too offensive about it at this stage and this could, in fact, be intended to impress a domestic russian political audience, wolf. >> and what do you know about the...
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we certainly don't want a war or see ukraine partitioned or anything like that. what we would like to do is have an election this coming may in that country, get a government in place that is neither anti-russian or terribly pro-russian and create a situation where we don't have any significant differences with the russians over ukraine. and i think, in addition to that, what we also have to do is we have to stop talking about nato expansion. i think it's an important backdrop to this whole crisis. since the end of the cold war, the united states and the west europeans have been pushing nato further and further eastward, and this just drives the russians crazy. it's precipitated, in my opinion, the 2008 war between georgia and russia, and i think what's going on here is that the russians are basically saying -- and here we're talking about putin -- that there's no way that they're going to tolerate a situation where the united states installs a pro-western rejeej in ukraine and then eventually brings ukraine into nato. that's simply unacceptable. >> ifill: that's
we certainly don't want a war or see ukraine partitioned or anything like that. what we would like to do is have an election this coming may in that country, get a government in place that is neither anti-russian or terribly pro-russian and create a situation where we don't have any significant differences with the russians over ukraine. and i think, in addition to that, what we also have to do is we have to stop talking about nato expansion. i think it's an important backdrop to this whole...
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you can't move the country. so no matter what happens down the road ukraine is going to be dealing with russia. they have enormous trade between the nations obviously gas pipelines from russia run through ukraine. there's no separating the two. it's a question of what sort of relations they have, how close relations have and though there are many here more oriented towards the west, more oriented towards the european union just a matter of geography alone guarantees that there's going to be this relationship, the exact nature of it is really being tested and will be decided in the coming days and weeks. >> as you say, anderson, all eyes on crimea, but as well on these high level talks happening in paris to see who will be meeting and what will come with it. anderson cooper on the ground for us in kiev. thanks, anderson. >> please stay with us for the latest as it happens in ukraine. there's other news for you to watch this morning. let's get to john berman. >>> break being news out of detroit a huge fire at an a
you can't move the country. so no matter what happens down the road ukraine is going to be dealing with russia. they have enormous trade between the nations obviously gas pipelines from russia run through ukraine. there's no separating the two. it's a question of what sort of relations they have, how close relations have and though there are many here more oriented towards the west, more oriented towards the european union just a matter of geography alone guarantees that there's going to be...
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it creates a territorial dispute between ukraine and russia. because of that territorial dispute, the european countries will be reluctant to take into the eu, to take into a nato, a country that has a territorial dispute with russia. so it freezes these countries between east and west, buys him time so over the long-term, he can continue his persuasion and his blackmail to try to bring them east rather than west. >> i'm glad you brought countries with territorial disputes. so here's another one, georgia, bring up the map there, so you can see that, georgia, the last country he invaded in 2008. you have these two provinces which are now under russian control. it makes it harder for georgia to become a nato-eu member? >> exactly. >> do you think vladimir putin sees this as a zero sum game? >> he does see it as a zero sum game and that is part of the problem. we not headed, i don't think for a new cold war. but we also do not want to be headed for a redivision of europe. you're either on one side or the other. the trick in ukraine is one, we need
it creates a territorial dispute between ukraine and russia. because of that territorial dispute, the european countries will be reluctant to take into the eu, to take into a nato, a country that has a territorial dispute with russia. so it freezes these countries between east and west, buys him time so over the long-term, he can continue his persuasion and his blackmail to try to bring them east rather than west. >> i'm glad you brought countries with territorial disputes. so here's...
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now they're looking at a country without a recognized leadership, a russia says they're protecting this former president they consider to be a murderer and russian military to the south in crimea having taken over a portion of ukraine. so there is great uncertainty. great confusion in many indications, and moreover, tremendous sadness for those who were ukrainian nationalists wondering what the future may hold we'll report tomorrow from crimea. more pro-russian with longstanding allegiances to russia and the russian government. we're expecting a different scene there. sean, back to you. >> shep, great reporting. that is all the time we have left this evening. before we go, we don't want you to miss a single episode of "hannity". i know you're putting covers on. stop right there. set it to fox news channel. start your weekday morning with fox and friends, this all starts at 5:00 a.m with ainsley, then, the crew at 6:00. thanks for being with us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. >>> this is a fox news alert. president obama says no. he will not go to the g-8 summit in sochi. senior
now they're looking at a country without a recognized leadership, a russia says they're protecting this former president they consider to be a murderer and russian military to the south in crimea having taken over a portion of ukraine. so there is great uncertainty. great confusion in many indications, and moreover, tremendous sadness for those who were ukrainian nationalists wondering what the future may hold we'll report tomorrow from crimea. more pro-russian with longstanding allegiances to...
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those countries in advance that if he came into the crimea, he came into the ukraine, that we would live up to our treaty obligations. after all, the u.s. and the u.k. have a treaty with the u.k. they have no moral right to back us here. we are a signature just like we are. >> don't you agree it's very telling at least a big sign who is with us and who is not by who responds to that g-8 remark tonight. >> nor doubt. the major take away is how ill prepared the obama administration was for something that was entirely predictable. how much more are they ill prepared for and, frankly, i'm very worried as to how the chinese will react to this. they are seeking those islands that they're in contention with japan over. look at the way obama reacts here and they say to themselves, gee, what the heck is going to do to us if we just take those islands? >> mayor,s always, thank you, sir. >> thank you. for a closer look how things really are in kiev right now. check out this tweet from the "new york times" london bureau chief. he posts this photo with the caption, my hotel in kiev tonight. here
those countries in advance that if he came into the crimea, he came into the ukraine, that we would live up to our treaty obligations. after all, the u.s. and the u.k. have a treaty with the u.k. they have no moral right to back us here. we are a signature just like we are. >> don't you agree it's very telling at least a big sign who is with us and who is not by who responds to that g-8 remark tonight. >> nor doubt. the major take away is how ill prepared the obama administration...
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let's turn to ukraine. aidan is developing, the interim government has been sworn in -- >> the ukrainian parliament has just voted in a new government. the job be to prepare the country for snap elections in may. a billion dollars in loan guarantees. the imf will send a delegation here next week. those loan issues are big 1, 13 billion dollars is what this country owes. a lot of that money is due in june. i spoke to the countries new prime minister. >> we will do everything not to default. if we get the financial support from the united states, the european union, the imf, we will do it. >> he will be this country least popular prime minister ever. those loans will come with conditions that will not go down well in ukraine. think of this as greece 2.0. kiev, going on outside of south of the country. gunmen have raised the russian flag. the former president is in russia and he has said he will hold a press conference there this friday. let's get the latest out of ukraine. does the national unity government t
let's turn to ukraine. aidan is developing, the interim government has been sworn in -- >> the ukrainian parliament has just voted in a new government. the job be to prepare the country for snap elections in may. a billion dollars in loan guarantees. the imf will send a delegation here next week. those loan issues are big 1, 13 billion dollars is what this country owes. a lot of that money is due in june. i spoke to the countries new prime minister. >> we will do everything not to...
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there is an old expression that russia without the ukraine is a country the ukraine it's an empire. ♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i uld angot her a subaru. irl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a suru, a subaru. martha: as russia invades the ukraine, russia taking a big hit by its critics. they say president obama has been outmatched and they say it's not the first time. mike rogers says vladimir putin is running circles around the united states. >> i think putin is playing chess and i think we are playing marbles. if you look at the nuclear negotiations we got our fannies handed to us. they took tactical nukes out of the region, huge mistake especially for our allies in the region. martha: general jack keane and kt mcfarland is our political analyst. she spent a lot of time in the white house and has a lot of expertise as well. did this ball start rolling because of what happened with syria? >> it happened before that. putin has had a 15-year plan to rebuild the soviet empire and rebuild russia's greatness
there is an old expression that russia without the ukraine is a country the ukraine it's an empire. ♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i uld angot her a subaru. irl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a suru, a subaru. martha: as russia invades the ukraine, russia taking a big hit by its critics. they say president obama has been outmatched and they say it's not the first time. mike rogers says vladimir putin is running...
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. >> ( translated ): we don't want the war to begin between our country and ukraine, which we consider to be our brotherly government, because of imperial ambitions of russian ruling elites. >> reporter: global markets also reacted nervously, nowhere more so than in russia. >> ( translated ): we see a broad steady fall across all assets, which only confirms that macroeconomic factors do not matter here, or an isolated story in some one asset class. the whole market just gave way, it rapidly went down. >> reporter: the main russian stock exchange was down 11% on the day, and the ruble traded at its lowest rate ever versus the dollar and euro >> ifill: we'll have much more on ukraine, including some of this afternoon's u.n. security council debate and an interview with a top white house advisor, right after the news summary the situation in ukraine shook up wall street. the dow jones industrial average lost 153 points to close at 16,168. the nasdaq fell more than 30 points to close at 4,277. and the s-and-p 500 dropped more than 13 points to finish at 1845. the tensions also sent oil pri
. >> ( translated ): we don't want the war to begin between our country and ukraine, which we consider to be our brotherly government, because of imperial ambitions of russian ruling elites. >> reporter: global markets also reacted nervously, nowhere more so than in russia. >> ( translated ): we see a broad steady fall across all assets, which only confirms that macroeconomic factors do not matter here, or an isolated story in some one asset class. the whole market just gave...
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response to ukraine? caller: the response we should have is like any other country. if we need to go drop solvation boxes, that is one thing. that is one thing that people would support, the livelihood of humanity. should we go over there with guns? no. we should not be anywhere posts and telling shouldis is the way you live your life. culture is widespread. maybe we should learn their culture in our country before we go and tell them to live like we do. a story about the present opossum budget marking the start of a new battle. his proposal would include $20 billion in new domestic funding, funding for new manufacturing hubs, job training and early childhood education that will be offset by cost savings elsewhere. the white house has made the case that the president's/two deficit has been mitigated. 's slash toidents deficit has been mitigated. on the front page of "the washington post," the republican response. the budget from the republicans will focus on welfare reform. a 204yan will publish page critique, questioning the efficacy of dozens of initiatives and und
response to ukraine? caller: the response we should have is like any other country. if we need to go drop solvation boxes, that is one thing. that is one thing that people would support, the livelihood of humanity. should we go over there with guns? no. we should not be anywhere posts and telling shouldis is the way you live your life. culture is widespread. maybe we should learn their culture in our country before we go and tell them to live like we do. a story about the present opossum budget...
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cme group: how the world advances. >>> ukraine's central bank limits foreign withdraw from the country while the acting president calls in an emergency meeting. >>> gdp data looms and yellen puts doubters of the u.s. recovery out in the cold. >>> and the bitcoin exchange may have lost nearly all of its virtual currency that it held. >> what did he is, 2.5 billion? >> yeah, 2.5 billion yen. >> may be gone. >> yes, yen. let's take a look at today's other top stories with the latest leak from former nsa contractor edward snowden saying britain's -- intercepted millions of yahoo! webb cam chats from 2008 to 2010. the program code name optic nerve saved one random image from chats every five minutes sharing them with the nsa. meanwhile yahoo! says it has no knowledge of the issue. >>> a brit has been charged with hacking into nasa and the fbi. >>> gap reporting a bigger than expected profit in its holiday quarter. but the retailer which operates old navy and banana republic warns unfavorable exchange rates are ahead. gap shares trading lower in frankfu frankfurt, right now down 0.8%. shares
cme group: how the world advances. >>> ukraine's central bank limits foreign withdraw from the country while the acting president calls in an emergency meeting. >>> gdp data looms and yellen puts doubters of the u.s. recovery out in the cold. >>> and the bitcoin exchange may have lost nearly all of its virtual currency that it held. >> what did he is, 2.5 billion? >> yeah, 2.5 billion yen. >> may be gone. >> yes, yen. let's take a look at...
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by his country. we need to do economic sanctions and in a broad array of areas. another thing we need to do is expand magnitsky, involved in the decision-making and carrying out these orders. the russians love to go to london and las vegas. they love to raise their families. they love to have -- the oligarchs buy land and property here. we could hit them hard. >> along the lines of what the u.s. has done to iran? so that what you would like to see happen? >> i would like to see that and probably more because of individuals who are responsible. i think when we hold individuals responsible -- we need -- >> so do you think putin -- medvedev? >> i mean anybody who gave the orders that there is sanctions against them or carried out these orders. but also, we need to also say, okay, georgia is on the path to membership, in nato. you attack georgia again, and obviously that has a repercussion of attacks in nato. we need to increase our capabilities in order to shore up military operations, exercises with th
by his country. we need to do economic sanctions and in a broad array of areas. another thing we need to do is expand magnitsky, involved in the decision-making and carrying out these orders. the russians love to go to london and las vegas. they love to raise their families. they love to have -- the oligarchs buy land and property here. we could hit them hard. >> along the lines of what the u.s. has done to iran? so that what you would like to see happen? >> i would like to see that...
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we talked with some senior administration officials here at the white house about the situation in ukraine, and about that 90-minute phone call. according to the senior administration official, the president spent much of that time, and this goes to perhaps the whole reason why this crisis is unfolding, the president spent most of the time basically challenging putin on his facts that vladimir putin was basically saying that he's stepping in or that russia has a right to defend the interests of ethnic russians in ukraine. and that the president spent much of that the phone call basically disagreeing with vladimir putin. so i think that that goes to what we've been hearing over the last several days from administration officials that there's just sort of a fundamental disagreement over the facts on the ground as they stand now in ukraine and why putin is doing what he's doing. what's interesting is that the senior administration official sort of challenged the notion that putin is acting unhinged or acting rir lags -- irrationally. they reiterated this to us that they believe he is acting c
we talked with some senior administration officials here at the white house about the situation in ukraine, and about that 90-minute phone call. according to the senior administration official, the president spent much of that time, and this goes to perhaps the whole reason why this crisis is unfolding, the president spent most of the time basically challenging putin on his facts that vladimir putin was basically saying that he's stepping in or that russia has a right to defend the interests of...
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>> well, first, the big risk is ukraine. the weapons elsewhere in the other part of the country. so there is the risk of local -- and song on. we can't rule it out. but in terms of an open conflict, putin has already -- is already consoling the fact of crim crimea. by in from the other side of the border. but there is no interest on this side of russia at this point to push it further. i think at this stage, everybody is on the wait and see. diplomacy is now leading the air force. but this is expecting to deploy troops i'm afraid mistaken. >> do you think the ukrainian government is with the situation, they're calling for people not to react to what's going on there as far as russian troops are concerned. but are they in control enough, do you think? >> they're struggling to keep control in that part of the country. from kiev's point of view, it's all about restraining at this point. heading to moscow with the russian government, as well. >> the concern is that that would actually inflate the domestic population. they already have issues with her and her former em boldment with m
>> well, first, the big risk is ukraine. the weapons elsewhere in the other part of the country. so there is the risk of local -- and song on. we can't rule it out. but in terms of an open conflict, putin has already -- is already consoling the fact of crim crimea. by in from the other side of the border. but there is no interest on this side of russia at this point to push it further. i think at this stage, everybody is on the wait and see. diplomacy is now leading the air force. but...
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ukraine's territorial integrity, they're a violation of international law. i think the strong condemnation it's received from countries around the world indicates a degree to which russia's on the wrong side of history on this. >> you're a cagey politician, and you've been a successful world leader for a long time. he's paranoid about what he perceives to have gone on here, he thinks the west has ganged up and pulled a fast one over this whole issue. and, therefore, he's perfectly entitled to come and take the action he's taken. what is your response to that, if that is indeed what putin is thinking? >> i'm sure that's what he's thinking. i think you're exactly right, here's the problem, and here's putin's problem, whether it's in georgia, ukraine, the west has actually not been particularly provocative with regard to putin. they have been trying to deal with him. he's looked into his eyes and saw a man he could trust. obama tried to reset the relationship with him, clinton used to go out on boozing sessions with his predecessor. clinton drank, we certainly
ukraine's territorial integrity, they're a violation of international law. i think the strong condemnation it's received from countries around the world indicates a degree to which russia's on the wrong side of history on this. >> you're a cagey politician, and you've been a successful world leader for a long time. he's paranoid about what he perceives to have gone on here, he thinks the west has ganged up and pulled a fast one over this whole issue. and, therefore, he's perfectly...
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russia is in violation of the sovereignty of ukraine. russia is in violation of its international obligations. >> and we're fortunate tonight to have with us from inside the crimea region jessica gal ahr. it's shortly after 2:00 a.m. there. what's the latest? >> the very latest is hundreds of russian speaker troops have rolled in here, in crimea. they have taken over key military bases. one is an infantry base just east of where i'm staying right here. and basically, the ukrainian soldiers say armored tanks rolled up. also, we the 13 troop vehicles and 4 armored vehicles mounted with machine guns. ukrainian soldiers say they were basically told to join the russian speaker officers or they would be held hostage. of ukraine's navy has basically surundered. he's now going to be charged with treason. ukraine's coast guard, the ships in several ports around the crimean peninsula have left their posts. they're now out in the black sea. ukraine maintains that they're still loyal to kiev, but there's still some doubt about that. just a lot of te
russia is in violation of the sovereignty of ukraine. russia is in violation of its international obligations. >> and we're fortunate tonight to have with us from inside the crimea region jessica gal ahr. it's shortly after 2:00 a.m. there. what's the latest? >> the very latest is hundreds of russian speaker troops have rolled in here, in crimea. they have taken over key military bases. one is an infantry base just east of where i'm staying right here. and basically, the ukrainian...
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people around her know the country very well. i would imagine she would be a very strong supporter of this new government, and i would imagine she would be a very strong critic of the hypocrisy being shown by president putin. >> we've had some talk on this program and elsewhere about the chess board with russia, and the very -- the different interests we have with russia from syria to iran to ukraine, and moving one piece on the chess board has to keep in mind the others. chess, having been used so often in this model, one of the great russian chess players tweeted today about this. less than putin's skill, it's that he is not playing by the rules of the free world. the rules the free world feels obliged to follow. so again, not like chess at all. charles kupchan, not like chess at all because vladimir putin observes no rules. >> that's exactly right. he's playing by his own rules. he is engaging in behavior that's really beyond the bounds. at the same time, we have to figure out how to respond to this in a way that's resolution,
people around her know the country very well. i would imagine she would be a very strong supporter of this new government, and i would imagine she would be a very strong critic of the hypocrisy being shown by president putin. >> we've had some talk on this program and elsewhere about the chess board with russia, and the very -- the different interests we have with russia from syria to iran to ukraine, and moving one piece on the chess board has to keep in mind the others. chess, having...
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withdraw his forces from ukraine. but how steep will that price be? >> he is not going to have a sochi g-8. he may not even remain in the g-8 if this continues. he may find himself with asset freezes on russian business. american business may pull back. there may be a further tumble of the ruble. >> reporter: kerry also said he had spoken to ten foreign ministers who are prepared to isolate russia economically. but that tough talk contrasts with the secretary's vague descriptions of how far the u.s. c is prepared to go. >> david, the last thing anybody wants is a military option in this kind of situation. >> reporter: the u.s. and several of its g-8 partners, including britain, france, italy and canada, have said they won't attend the planning meetings for the g-8 economic summit which will be held in sochi, russia. the same place as the olympics. a move described as purely symbolic by some foreign policy experts. a security council spokesman acknowledges the u.s. has few persuasive options. >> you can sanction putin,
withdraw his forces from ukraine. but how steep will that price be? >> he is not going to have a sochi g-8. he may not even remain in the g-8 if this continues. he may find himself with asset freezes on russian business. american business may pull back. there may be a further tumble of the ruble. >> reporter: kerry also said he had spoken to ten foreign ministers who are prepared to isolate russia economically. but that tough talk contrasts with the secretary's vague descriptions of...
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there was and there still is a fraternal country of ukraine, our neighbor. if you talk about this in terms of the last fall situation, the legally elected president yanukovych he is relying on a democratically-elected parliament. truly the country is dealing with a serious economic challenges and with the leadership of ukraine, they have serious decisions to make. in particular, they need to make a decision whether they will join or they will assign an agreement of association with the eu. this is a complex decision. one of the mistakes of the ukrainian leadership maybe was the fact that at the last minute they realized that that agreement on association that was being proposed by brussels could have economic consequences for ukraine. in these conditions, the ukrainian leadership, the president took a decision that is fully constitutional and it fully meets the paw roughing -- prerogatives of any state to refrain from signing an agreement with the eu. that didn't mean as many have said that there was a full reputiation. just that he had to weigh the circumst
there was and there still is a fraternal country of ukraine, our neighbor. if you talk about this in terms of the last fall situation, the legally elected president yanukovych he is relying on a democratically-elected parliament. truly the country is dealing with a serious economic challenges and with the leadership of ukraine, they have serious decisions to make. in particular, they need to make a decision whether they will join or they will assign an agreement of association with the eu. this...
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ukraine is a critically important country, the second largest country in europe today. it was a major part of the soviet union and its independence i'm sure has rankled mr. putin and his dreams of russian empire. but the people of ukraine should decide their future, not vladimir putin. we need to work with those people in ukraine to give them a chance at self-governance,to to pursues the values we share here in the united states. i hope my colleagues on a bipartisan basis will join us condemning >> a house panel meets to look at u.s. foreign policy options in the region. the house foreign affairs committee has introduced a resolution condemning the violation of ukrainian sovereignty and calls for economic sanctions against russia. live coverage at 9:00 a.m. eastern. pfeifferation with dan live starting at 8:10 a.m. eastern tomorrow. >> this is one of our favorite times of the year in c-span. the time when we get to announce the winners of our annual student documentary contest. it is called student cam. the 2014 theme for students who are interested in entering is what
ukraine is a critically important country, the second largest country in europe today. it was a major part of the soviet union and its independence i'm sure has rankled mr. putin and his dreams of russian empire. but the people of ukraine should decide their future, not vladimir putin. we need to work with those people in ukraine to give them a chance at self-governance,to to pursues the values we share here in the united states. i hope my colleagues on a bipartisan basis will join us...
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but based on russia seeking through force to exert influence on a neighboring country. >> meanwhile, at the bases in crimea, the standoff continue. joining me now on the phone from sevastopol in crimea is simon ostrovsky. filed an amazing report yesterday. simon, what's the situation where you are in crimea like right now? >> hi. well, i'm in sevastopol, and there is a ukrainian naval base here. it's the high command for the whole of the ukrainian navy, and it's been under siege for the last three days or so. that's the base that i managed to get into yesterday by climbing over the wall because it's surrounded by pro-russia protesters as well as russian troops and some of the russian troops are actually inside. but the sailors inside of the base haven't yet sort of laid down their arms or switched sides which is what the russian troops and the sort of pro-russia supporters are trying to get them to do and what russians are trying to get ukrainian military officers across the crimean peninsula to do and essentially what their strategy so far has been a war of attrition, trying to wait
but based on russia seeking through force to exert influence on a neighboring country. >> meanwhile, at the bases in crimea, the standoff continue. joining me now on the phone from sevastopol in crimea is simon ostrovsky. filed an amazing report yesterday. simon, what's the situation where you are in crimea like right now? >> hi. well, i'm in sevastopol, and there is a ukrainian naval base here. it's the high command for the whole of the ukrainian navy, and it's been under siege for...
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tensions boiling over in ukraine. russia tightening its military grip on the country's prime mere region with over
tensions boiling over in ukraine. russia tightening its military grip on the country's prime mere region with over
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, obviously, crimea is a unique situation within the country. i think, obviously, putin has achieved something that he desired. he's back at the table in terms of having the ability to influence what happens in ukraine. next, the revolution probably has slowed down a little bit. that said, putin is at risk of overplaying his hand. you'll have the sentiment on the ground there. but i sense that he has pushed ukraine to a level of solidarity, notwithstanding all of its cultural and historical differences. ukrainians of all stripes, those who are supporting the protesters, those who are supporting yanukovych are standing up right now for the sovereignty and stability of ukraine. >> they are, indeed, standing up, but they were protesting at one point, and now they seem to be coming together as a nation. but it's altogether unclear what it is that they will be able to do. because at this point, what putin has done is moved into crimea and crimea only. where russian sentiments are strong, where he has a lot of support, where people who came from the f
, obviously, crimea is a unique situation within the country. i think, obviously, putin has achieved something that he desired. he's back at the table in terms of having the ability to influence what happens in ukraine. next, the revolution probably has slowed down a little bit. that said, putin is at risk of overplaying his hand. you'll have the sentiment on the ground there. but i sense that he has pushed ukraine to a level of solidarity, notwithstanding all of its cultural and historical...
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warrant for viktor yanukovych who is of course accused of leaving the country with billions of dollars of state money. >> they're accusing him of war crimes, ordering the killing of those individuals in kiev. how is russia likely to react as they regard him still as the legitimate president of ukraine? >> a good question. and to this point, interpol has not accepted that request. but you can't imagine russia would cooperate if yanukovych is on russian territory. >> thanks very much. secretary of state john kerry is on a diplomatic marathon mission. trying to ease the crisis in ukraine. he's moved there kiev to paris to rome. where he spoke again today with his russian counter part, sergey lavrov. kerry echoed the president's denunciation of the crimean referendum in response to a question from elyse labin. tell us how it went down. >> reporter: secretary kerry met for the first time in the last 36 hours with lavrov trying to get the diplomatic process going on, but an issue is what the future of the crimea is going to be. the u.s. is really poring a lot of cold water on the idea of thi
warrant for viktor yanukovych who is of course accused of leaving the country with billions of dollars of state money. >> they're accusing him of war crimes, ordering the killing of those individuals in kiev. how is russia likely to react as they regard him still as the legitimate president of ukraine? >> a good question. and to this point, interpol has not accepted that request. but you can't imagine russia would cooperate if yanukovych is on russian territory. >> thanks very...
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russia has strong historic ties to the ukraine. there are a lot of russian nationals inside of ukraine as well as native russians, as there are a lot of ukrainians inside of russia. there are strong commercial ties between those two countries. and so all of those interests, i think, can be recognized. but what cannot be done is for russia with impunity to put its soldiers on the ground and violate basic principles that are recognized around the world. and i think the strong condemnation that its received from countries around the world indicates the degree to which russia's on the wrong side of history on this. we are strongly supportive of the interim ukrainian government. john kerry is going to be traveling to kiev to indicate our support for the ukrainian people, to offer very specific and concrete packages of economic aid. because one of the things we're concerned about is stabilizing the economy, even in the midst of this crisis. and what we are also indicating to the russians is that if, in fact, they continue on the current
russia has strong historic ties to the ukraine. there are a lot of russian nationals inside of ukraine as well as native russians, as there are a lot of ukrainians inside of russia. there are strong commercial ties between those two countries. and so all of those interests, i think, can be recognized. but what cannot be done is for russia with impunity to put its soldiers on the ground and violate basic principles that are recognized around the world. and i think the strong condemnation that...
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ukraine is likely to feature high in any discussion between john kerry and sergei lavrov. diplomatic editor james bays looks at how one crisis is affecting the other. >> the ongoing battles in syria are more than 1,000km away from ukraine. the crisis in crimea may have an impact. the international community gave this man the job of trying to find peace in syria. talks convened by lakhdar brahimi in geneva have achieved nothing. getting both sides back around the table and persuading them and in particular the syrian government to negotiate properly requires pressure from the u.s. and russia working together. that doesn't look likely now. just like the peace talks, the deal to remove syria's chemical weapons was done by u.s. secretary of state kerry and his russian counterpart sergei lavrov. so much has happened since the handshake took place at this spot less than six months ago. u.s.-russian relations are arguably at their worst point since any time since the cold war. the chemical weapons deal is not going to plan. the syrian government is well behind schedule in getting
ukraine is likely to feature high in any discussion between john kerry and sergei lavrov. diplomatic editor james bays looks at how one crisis is affecting the other. >> the ongoing battles in syria are more than 1,000km away from ukraine. the crisis in crimea may have an impact. the international community gave this man the job of trying to find peace in syria. talks convened by lakhdar brahimi in geneva have achieved nothing. getting both sides back around the table and persuading them...
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russian has invaded ukraine saying that russian nationals are in danger in that country. you may remember back in 1938 the nazi leader did the exact same thing in check evacuation i can't, sending in forces to, quote, protect germans who the furor said were at risk it was a reuse. there is no question that putin's invasion of the crimea is a clear international violation. putin is punishing ukraine for wanting to move into the european union because their economy is so bad. the tyrant opposes that the incident is a huge embarrassment to the obama administration which some believe to be soft on international danger. secretary of state kerry reacted this way to putin. he is not going to be able to gain by. this he may have troops some period of time in crimea unless he resolves. this the fact is he is going to lose on the international stage. he that may find himself with asset freezes russian business. american business may call back there may be a further tumble of the ruble. there is a huge price to pay. >> but the only way russia will lose is if president obama moves qu
russian has invaded ukraine saying that russian nationals are in danger in that country. you may remember back in 1938 the nazi leader did the exact same thing in check evacuation i can't, sending in forces to, quote, protect germans who the furor said were at risk it was a reuse. there is no question that putin's invasion of the crimea is a clear international violation. putin is punishing ukraine for wanting to move into the european union because their economy is so bad. the tyrant opposes...
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those who support a united ukraine. back in the united states, conservatives had a message of their own, as complicated and worrying as the situation in ukraine may be, it is also a perfect justification for everything they already believed. >> this is a symptom of a greater problem, it really in many ways started with benghazi. when our consulate was overrun and our first ambassador was killed in 30 something years in the line of duty, not one person's been held accountable. you're sending the wrong signal to our foes across the country. putin is not going to stop until he feels disdain. >> it always comes back to benghazi. even when you're talking about something that has nothing to do with ben gasdy. senator graham's bizarre attempt to link benghazi and ukraine, was too much for michelle malkin, who tweeted you are an embarrassment who all who truly care about benghazi. the rights effort to attach pre-existing talking points to a global crisis has gone far beyond benghazi. the same person who coined this phrase -- >>
those who support a united ukraine. back in the united states, conservatives had a message of their own, as complicated and worrying as the situation in ukraine may be, it is also a perfect justification for everything they already believed. >> this is a symptom of a greater problem, it really in many ways started with benghazi. when our consulate was overrun and our first ambassador was killed in 30 something years in the line of duty, not one person's been held accountable. you're...
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further away from russia. >> as the president issued his statement on ukraine, secretary of state john kerry was in kiev arriving with $1 billion loan package for the country's faltering economy the secretary issued a forceful rebuttal to russia and offered the kremlin a diplomatic off-ramp to the 21st century. >> we condemn the russian federation's act of aggression in its diplomacy and respect for sovereignty not unilateral force that can best solve disputes like this in 291st century. this is the 21st century, and we should not see nations step backwards to behave in 19th or 20th century fashion. there are ways to resolve these differences, great nations choose to do that appropriately. >> but given president putin's statements on ukraine thus far, it's clear that that off-ramp will remain unused for the moment. putin made fairly ludicrous statements. he said the soldiers in the ukraine, those 6,000 men patrolling cry meia, those were not russian forces at all. he insisted they were, quote, local defense forces and call the people's uprising against ukrainian president viktor yanuko
further away from russia. >> as the president issued his statement on ukraine, secretary of state john kerry was in kiev arriving with $1 billion loan package for the country's faltering economy the secretary issued a forceful rebuttal to russia and offered the kremlin a diplomatic off-ramp to the 21st century. >> we condemn the russian federation's act of aggression in its diplomacy and respect for sovereignty not unilateral force that can best solve disputes like this in 291st...
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bordering on ukraine. all of the issues you're exploring in the documentary have real resonance for the u.s. foreign policy for this white house and this president. >> when you think about the american range of options, there's all of this sort of chatter in washington about what president obama -- how president obama has to look and whether or not he seems muscular and tough or weak, that's esoteric stuff, there's no boots on the ground option here. the ukrainian government is not saying there's a military option in terms of respondsing to what russia has done. we can give money to them and georgia and to ukraine, part of what turned ukraine around from its pro-european drift back to russia was a $15 billion bribe from vladimir putin if the west eu and u.s. want to start matching that kind of money, it may lead them back in the direction most of the population wants, anyway. the options we have, can be punitive but almost nobody believes they are military. i think vladimir putin in the long run doesn't ha
bordering on ukraine. all of the issues you're exploring in the documentary have real resonance for the u.s. foreign policy for this white house and this president. >> when you think about the american range of options, there's all of this sort of chatter in washington about what president obama -- how president obama has to look and whether or not he seems muscular and tough or weak, that's esoteric stuff, there's no boots on the ground option here. the ukrainian government is not saying...
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Mar 6, 2014
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we are going to say with the crisis in ukraine and take you in country next. michael holmes is there and has been talking to people in kiev. they are watching the developments very, very closely. what do they think of the crisis? we will talk about that next. [ male announcer ] right now princess cruises is offering a seven day cruise to alaska or the caribbean from just $549. that's seven days to either marvel at mayan ruins... savor the very best local flavors... or sail in glistening glacier bay. with a cruise line voted best in alaska. a seven day cruise to alaska or the caribbean from just $549. call your travel agent or 1.888.book.now for this limited time offer. princess cruises, come back new. . >> from violent and barricades to a somber memorial, the capital city of kiev has been the centerpiece for a revolution for the new government. protesters are camping out in independence square and michael holmes is there live in the square and michael holmes has been talking to all kinds of people and they are watching the developments closely. what are they t
we are going to say with the crisis in ukraine and take you in country next. michael holmes is there and has been talking to people in kiev. they are watching the developments very, very closely. what do they think of the crisis? we will talk about that next. [ male announcer ] right now princess cruises is offering a seven day cruise to alaska or the caribbean from just $549. that's seven days to either marvel at mayan ruins... savor the very best local flavors... or sail in glistening glacier...
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Mar 4, 2014
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to make an argument for that. >> reporter: she is from eastern ukraine. says her family and friends on her social media feed have mixed feelings ability the russian troops. >> the opinions are divided but all of them are alarmed. even those who are kind of happy about putin's interference, they're still alarmed that that will lead to a civil war. >> this is i think is not fair. >> reporter: but isabel from ukraine supports what she believes is a temporary russian effort to achieve stability. >> they just want to help you know. >> reporter: and over the weekend, about 100 ukrainians protested at the russian consulate in san francisco. of course the big question now, what will the u.s. military do? we're live at stanford university, kiet do, kpix 5. >>> happening today, some san francisco police officers are due back in court to face criminal charges. a federal indictment names six officers accused of stealing drugs and money intended for use as evidence. tinder loin hotel video shows undercover officers apparently barging into rooms intimidating residents
to make an argument for that. >> reporter: she is from eastern ukraine. says her family and friends on her social media feed have mixed feelings ability the russian troops. >> the opinions are divided but all of them are alarmed. even those who are kind of happy about putin's interference, they're still alarmed that that will lead to a civil war. >> this is i think is not fair. >> reporter: but isabel from ukraine supports what she believes is a temporary russian effort...
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Mar 3, 2014
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on the ground, in his country. and his country will not give up that region. it's a critical region, crimea has been for centuries. russia may have different ideas, though, because it is now drafting legislation of its own that could help it to annex crimea on paper, anyway. and the russian president, vladimir putin, went to see some pretty significant military drills this western russia today. this according to the russian state media. not just small drills. major russian drills, including a lot of assets, as well. and this morning, the vice president of the united states, joebtd joe biden, got on the telephone with russia's prime minister, urging that country to pull the forces out of crimea. all of this in the effort towards diplomacy instead of war. and just a little bit ago, the white house also issued a little bit more diplomatic front here. and that is that the united states won't be sending its delegation to the paralympics. those games in sochi. and those are supposed to get under way this week. in fact, i
on the ground, in his country. and his country will not give up that region. it's a critical region, crimea has been for centuries. russia may have different ideas, though, because it is now drafting legislation of its own that could help it to annex crimea on paper, anyway. and the russian president, vladimir putin, went to see some pretty significant military drills this western russia today. this according to the russian state media. not just small drills. major russian drills, including a...